The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY ') KE YOBIC, SUNDAY, AP3RII, 1898. Brooklyn Furniture Co. Largest Retailers. Our New Credit System meets with the approval of all who liaya tried: it. "We Want Your Patronage." Specials for This Week.

T.K.Horton Unusual Bargains This week in every Department. We intend to make this the. banner week of the Season if cut prices will do it. it will pay to examine these offerings. EETH KNOWLEDGE and the care of these Ladies' Shirt Waists.

precious belongings only come to those who have waited too long, and delayed their visit to the DENTIST. It is important therefore to read the following facts (FILLIXGS OF GOLD Art Tn AXD PORCELAIN, iplUU Vr.) VERY PERSON from the child to the aged, Must have DENTAL CARE. PAINLESS "1 1 I DENTISTRY originated with uswhich is our factor in removing all DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR and making DENTAL OPEPA TIONS pleasant instead of a torture. EXTRACTING, ACH DEPARTMENT of our thoroughly equipped is in charge of SKILLED SPECIALISTS of long tice ilODERN and SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY without inflicting the slightest PAIN. SETg op ft TEETH (THAT FITVJ.VU.

HE CROWNS of GOLD and PORCELAIN which we apply without PAINING, and our Superior BRIDGE WORK (Teeth without Plates), inserted in the mouth scientifically and satisfactorily, are models of surpassing workmanship and skill. crowns am HA BRIDGE WORK, V.UU.) ERE at these old established and thoroughly reliable DENTAL PARLORS there are private operating rooms for those who prefer privacy, while a ladies' attendant is ever watchful of the patients' comfort. GAS cocaine, no paino JBlack Silks. 7j5c. Brocaded Ottomans, Satin Duchesse, pure silk, Gros de Lyons, all silk.

$1.49 Creponette, pure silk, 27 iuch. 59 .75 119 Novelty Silks. 39c. Satin Damask Brocades, .39 39c. Printed Foulards, 9 49c.

Tintoretti! Damasse, .35 65c. Iridescent Brocades, all .49 Domestic Dress Goods. 25e. Damasse Lustres, new, at 16 35c. Brosatclle Brilliantinns, .35 50c.

Silk and wool Cheyiotines. .39 Novelty Dress Goods. 50c. all Wool Mixed Cneviots. 35 50c.

Tufted Vigonias, 2 toned mohair and wool. 40 inch, .39 S9e. Jacquard Tamise, 40 inch, .49 Imported Novelties. "85e. Silk and Wool Epiuglene Mixtures, 40 inch, 59 89c.

Scotch Heather Cheviots, all wool. 50 inch, 59 75c. Bayadere Crystaline, latest Style, 42 inch, .4) Wash Fabrics. Simpson's best Mourning Prints, Wide pure Indigo Blues, 09 Blue Duck, white dots, l.O 'Printed check Organdies, 13 Linens, Domestics. Y.ard wide Bleached Muslin, .05 18 inch all linen Toweling, 4 All linen Muck Towels, 3 for 35 10 4 Summer Blankets, SO Linings.

Yard wide; black Ttustleine, .05 Small check Crinoline, .07 3(! inch Percalines, 09 36 inch Roman stripe Percaline, 13 Vt Ribbon Specials. Pine quality, all silk and Satin Ribbons 1 inch, .05 2i inch, worth 23c, New fancy Ribbons, He. to .35 Curtains, Shades. Holland Shades, Spring roller, 13J Nottingham Curtains, at 49 59, .69, 89, 98. up to 3 95 Toilet Needs.

Lyons' Tooth Powder, .10 Pears' Glycerine Soap, 09 Listerine Lamberts, .59 R.I.P.A.N.S. Tabules, 10 in bos, OS This quartered oak Bookcase is made in two sizes, .5 ft. 6 inches high, 3 ft. wide, 5 00 5 ft. high, 2 ft.

6 wide, 84.25 Has large French bevel olate. adiustablR shelves, brass rods. Other Book cases irom 2 50 C3 $2 75 Old Hickory Bocker. Most comfortable and most durable porch rocker made. if nil Jine or all styles in btouk, at greatly reduced prices CASH OR Hours, 8 to 7.

Sundays, 10 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 2 DKUUK.LYIN NKW XiUK BROOKLYN I IIUVI OLICCU. 5 rover Burt's Shoe Stored Tel. 2313 Brooklyn Furniture Carpets and Housefurnishings, 553 to 571 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y. H.

V. M0NAHAN, 5TH AV, 12TH TO 13TH ST, BROOKLYN. OUR ULTIMATUM. T. K.

HORTON 394396 Fulton 17 Smith Sts. The United States has notified Spain that war in Cuba must cease, and has taken steps to compel the Dons to accede to this demand. So, also, have, we notified the dealers of Brooklyn that war unon the BOCkethooks of t.hn nnrfnlVS' mnct cease, and we hare demonstrated by our liio ouiuc prints a.t iur uusu luuii we mean wnat we say. $100 DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS FOR $5 DOWN. 8TBD.

1807 FURNITURE BARGAINS DENTAL ARL9. DENTAL PARLORS experience, who prac i to 4. (Incorporated.) Main Office: ui. ron iw In VaDity Fair," this year's Columbia Play, Is to be given on Tuesday evening next at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, and on the evening of the 29th at the "Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Manhattan. The final examinations will begin on Monday, May 16, and will continue for two weeks.

The crews have been doing some good work during the past week. The launch Daisy is now in use and makes it very much easier for Mr. Webb to coach the men. The different eights have had somo very interesting races among themselves. The 'varsity eight remains the same and there is not likely to be any change of men.

The second 'varsdty are all in good condition and proved their ahil itv hv ApfaHnt, Virt fl i to ou one occa on last week. The freshmen are improving slowly, but the eight do not seem to be popular and their classmates are not giving them anything like a sufficient financial support. It is therefore, a little doubtful whether Columbia will have a freshman crew this year. The authorities of Barnard College' have issued a pamphlet descriptive of the college and buildings. It also contains a short n.rftoricaJ sketch, of the institution.

The new dormitory, which will be ready for use next fall, is described briefly. The building which is called Fiske Hall, will accommodate about seventy students, and the cost of living in the dormitory will range from S300 to $450 per annum. Professor Thomas R. Price of the department of English language and literature, will be absent on leave next year. The courses which Professor Price has had in charge will be given by Professor A.

V. W. Jackson. The next base ball game will he played with the University of Pennsylvania, at the Polo Grounds, on April 30. On the same day the lacrosse team will play the Johna Hopkins team at Baltimore, and the Intercollegiate Relay Races will be held in Philadelphia.

WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES. The annual conference of the Long Island Council of Women's Clubs will be raeld on Tuesday, May 17, at Garden City. The Hempstead Woman's Club Is planning to entertain the delegates in the most pleasant manner possible, as the members of that it. ganization will be hostesses of the occa sion. During tne noon hour the cathedral will be opened and Mr.

Woodcock, the organist, will give, a recital. On Monday afternoon the Wciman's Club will meet at the Young Women's Christian Association. programme for the day being in charge of the committee on economics, Mrs. Alice M. Shepard, cha'irman.

The subject for consideration is "Actual and PossHble Social Reforms." Miss Leonora O'Reilly of Manhattan will speak of "A Working Woman's Ideal; What She Would Like to Have and Be." 'Miss Mary M. Kingsbury of the R'lvington street settlement, Manhattan, will tell ol the settlement and social reform club as a common meeting ground and "The Living to be the topic considered by Charles B. Spahr. The customary current topics report will be presented. The annual business meeting of the Prospect Club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ernest Keller, 942 President street, with Miss Kempshall presiding. The reports of the year's work were submitted by the various officers and some minor changes were iuauo in me constitution. Tne club will begin work in the hereafter on th fourth Tuesday of September instead of October and the annual business meeting date was transferred to March from April. A special bylaw provided for a series of outing meetings on the fourth Tuesday of May, June, July and: August, which it is expected will bo taken advantage of by members who may remain in Brooklyn during the summer. The course of study for next season In all probability will deal with the history of Spain supplemented with current topics.

The election for officers for the ensuing year resulted in the choice or tne present Doara or omcers as follows: President, Miss Julia M. Kempshall: vice ldents, Miss Jane L. Ryckman and Mrs. Theodore Conrow; recording secretary, Mrs. G.

B. Bretz; corresponaing secretary, Mrs. E. DonneQlon; treasurer, Mrs. F.

J. Griswold; chairman of committees, Mrs. M. E. Close' Mrs.

Ernest Keller, Mrs. J. E. Llovd and Mt s' W. F.

Gardiner. The club started a year ago with twenty seven members and now numbers forty. The social meeting which was held recently to mark the first anniversary of the organization was an especially pleasant occasion, the members and their guests present numbering over one hundred. The musical programme was of unusual excellence the Muhlert quintet furnishing most of tho solu tions, the one receiving with most appreciation being a quintet by Reissiger in four movements. The members of the quintet are Mrs.

Robert Smeaton, piano; Max Muhlert violin; William Hooten. viola; William Mer rftt, violin; F. J. Griswold, cello. In addition to the concerted numbers Mr.

Merrltlt contributed a violin solo, Mr. Griswold a 'cello solo. Miss Bryant and Mr. Pope each a vocal number. The reunion was held at the residence of Mrs.

J. B. Lloyd and the six officers assisted the hostess in receiving. The guests were presented by Mrs. T.

A. Nelson, Mrs. J. Keller and Mrs. E.

B. Jordan. Miss Kemp MAKE YOUR OWN IYIU1N rriLY FAYWblN THIS OFFER WILL HASTEN MANY MARRIAGES. Gingham and Percale laundered Waists, all new patterns. Laundered Waists, braid trimmed.

Percale, Gingham and Madras Waists, exclusive style, 49 69 98 Dress Skirts. $1.95 Black Gronadine Skirts, 1 35 $4.50 Figured Mohair Skirts, Bayadere patterns, 3 95 S10.00 fancy Black Silk Skirts, 6 49 New Spring Jackets. $5.00 all wool covert Cloth Jackets, all satin lined, 3 95 7.50 all wool kersey tan Jackets, all satin lined, 4 10.00 Kersey Jackets, strapped seams, taffeta silk lined, 7 95 49 Children's Jackets. $1.50 Children's Reefers, fancy trimmed collar, 89 $3.00 Reefers, large sizes, 1 98 $5.00 Short Jackets, all wool, trimmed ribbon ana braid, 3 95 Jaunty Spring Capes. $5.00 black Silk Capes, trimmed with lace and jet, 3 95 $7.50 Brocaded Silk Capes, with chiffon and lace collar, 4 95 $10.00 Long Cloth Capes, beautifully braided, ribbon trimmed, 5 95 Ladies' Underwear, Etc.

18c. Ribbed Vests, low neck, lO 25c. Rib Vests, silk trimmed, 1 5 20c. Rib Vests, pink, blue, 45o. Bicycle Leggins, covert or canvas, .35 Men's Wear.

50c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. .35 50c. Outing Shirts, laundered percale, .39 45c. Boys' Blouses, colored percale.

.39 15c. Boys' silk Windsor Ties, .10 New Spring Gloves. $1.00 Ladies' 4 button Kid Gloves, newest shades, 79 50c. all silk black Gloves, double finger tips, 39 New Spring Wrappers. 75c.

Wrappers, lined waist, choice now pattern, 49 $1.25 Percale Wrappers, ruffle over sh ulder, braided, .79 Laces, Ties, Etc. 10c. Torchon Laces, wide, .05 18c. Silk Laces, black )r white, 50c. Fringed end Silk Ties, .39 May 1st Needs.

liattan Carpet Beaters, 05 Carpet Tacks. Ol Hammers, OS Household Paints, i pint can. .07 Ceiling Dusters, 6 feet handles, .09 Scrub Brushes, .05 Fine Floor Brooms, 3 sewed, .3 ESTBDi 18i07, RELIABLE CARPETS 36 in. 72 in $2.75 54 in. 72 in 4.50 poems of Matthew Arnold, Archur Hugh Cough, Rossith, Swinburne, and Morris will be taken up.

The two plays, "The Dowager," given by the Senior Dramatic Club, and "The Spirit of '76," by the class of '99 were both pronounced by all who saw them as very successful. The costumes in "The Dowager" were especially effective and pretty. On Friday evening, April 22. the annual Packer Glee Club concert was given in the Packer Chapel. The soloist of the evening was Miss H'ildegarc Hoffman.

The following programme was very well rendered: Out In tlve Sunshun; FInKut.I "The 1 nrren'l Mai chant "The Dew Drop's Foster Packer lee Cliin. .7. Shumarm "Itane Lien 1st Gruen Brahms Miss H.i".lBard Hoffman'. "The Fnirlcn" Lullaby" Marshall "Nieht Sinks on the Taw" Sm.irt The Lotus Rubinstein Packer lee Clu'b. "F'ow Down, Rivulet" Selhv Packer Glee CWb.

"r.utterflles a.r.l Buttercups" Harrii An Open Secret Huraln frton Woodman Miss H.LdeErarvl HnlTmaA "Three Oanons" "Hal tbe Fruit." 'Vaken Not the "The Violet." "Twelve lv the Clock" "In Butterfly's Ball" Packer Club. Foster Mr. R. Huntington Woodman is the director of the Glee Club, with Miss Christine McLaren. '98, president.

Miss Grace L. Xut ting, S9, treasurer, Miss Theo E. McCord, '00. librarian. The first sopranos are the Messes Clara Belle Adams, '00; Ange A.

Atkinson. TiS: Isabel N. Atterburv, "00; Ethel W. Chase. "9S; Elizabeth P.

Duff, '00; Edith M. Frost. '9S; Luella Gateson, '98; Theodosla H. Hartley. '99; Clara E.

Ives, '99; Susan Benedict. '00: Fannie W. Jollne, '90: Etta Jones. '00: Theo E. McCord.

'00; Sarah P. Overton, '00: Helen A. Saxton. '00; Mary E. Simpson.

'00: Ulara Ogden, '00; Stella Foreman, '99; Florence A. Williams, '99, and Emitie L. Piatt, '98. The second sopranos pro the Misses Edith K. Alen.

'00; Lucy BUrns; '99; GracelL. Burtls, "99; Amy FURNITURE, CARPETS, CLOTHING. EASIEST CREDIT TERMS. Blossom time in the Carpet Department promises a harvest of beauty and comfort to be enjoyed during the hot days. Here is a profusion of exquisite textures, delicate colors and blossomy freshness and at prices like these, are representative of the values found throughout the entire establishment.

Monday we shall offer a fine line of Moquette Carpets 75c. per yd JLatest Spring designs large number of yards in each pattern. MOQUETTE RUGS I 00 for this elegant Cabinet top Folding Bed, solid oak, French bevel plate, neat carvings, extra quality wire springs. This Bed is perfect in construction and easy to operate and the regular price is SJL6.00. I 00 regular $2.25 style Folding Arm Chair, hardwood frame, best make.

CREDIT. Marschalk; trustees for three years, Mrs. Anna A. Cockey, Mrs. H.

Es telle Hartich, Mrs. Myra H. Barlow; auditors, Mrs. Julift M. Bainbridge, Mrs.

Deborah L. Read; advisory hoard. Mrs. Louise W. Kneeland, Mrs.

Emma. B. Binkerd, Mrs. Sadie W. Taylor, Mrs.

Jeanette A. Chapin, Mrs. Lillian F. Whicher; press committee, Mrs. Cecile Benjamin, Mrs.

Ruth F. Russell, Mrs. Marjr C. Willard. The Flatbush Mothers' Club held its regular meeting at 415 Ocean avenue, on Monday.

The session was an interesting one 'and speaks well for the success of the club in the The. speakers of the occasion wer Mrs. Langzettel of Pratt Ing.ti'tute; Mrs. Hodgman and Mrs. Hawthorn, memhers dt the club.

The next meeting will be held on May 38 and a full report of the mothers' congress to be held in Washington next week is expected, at that time. The Colonia Club met Thursday at ths. house of Mrs. B. W.

Clarke, 706 Marks avenue. The annual election of omcers prs ceded the literary programme and the result of election was as follows: President, Mrs. G. W. Brush; vice president, Mrs.

B. J. Vaa Everen; recording secretary, Miss Mabel H. Davison; corresponding secretary. Miss Bml lle K.

Watt; financial secretary, Mrs. M. V. Mathews; treasurer, Mrs. A.

Seaman; auditor, Miss J. A. Estes; directors, Mrs. C. D.

'Hoole, Mrs. J. Meeker, Mrs. E. chairman of committee on history, Mrs.

F. E. Buckley; chairman of committee on soi ence, Mrs. C. A.

Romer; chairman of committee on literature, Miss C. L. Clarke; chairman of committee on education, Mrs. A. Duncan; chairman of committee on home and social relations, Mrs.

A. L. Hills; chairman of committee on music and art, MrB. T. M.

Avery; chairman of committee on entertainment, Mrs. F. E. Pitkin; chairman of ths press committee, Mrs. L.

E. Estes. Mrs. A. T.

Skeuy was appointed a committee on printing. The attendance was larger than usual and many guests were present. The programme for the afternoon was arranged by the committee on literature. Mrs, Mariana Barnard told of the struggles of ths proprietors of the magazines of the early Victorian era to win recognition from the lovers of literature. Mrs.

Ludden, in a sketch of the essayists of the same period, told of Charles Lamb's life of self abnegation, and alBo of De Quincey's variable genius. Miss Marie Footo related the story of Walter Scott's rise to literary fame, and Miss ClarkV delighted the audience hy reading some extracts from "The Lady of the Lake." Ttio remainder of the afternoon was devoted to discussion on novel 'reading, 'dppned" by. Misa 18 in. 36 in. 27 in.

54 in. .75 1 $1.75 lll'l Piling A young medical student, living in West Hebron, N. explain' some severe difficulties he has encountered in spite of his professional training. "After eating a hearty meal," he says, "I would have an uncomfortable feeling of fullness and would raise gas. Of course'if this had continued I would have been a good case for some doctor.

In the morning I would have a feeling of nausea and sometimes would vomit. Seeing an advertisement of Ripans Tabules, I sent for two packages and took a Tabule after each meal. Before I had taken two. boxes I was completely cured of the disagreeable feelings. I occasionally take a Tabule when I feel the need of it, and I now have as good a digestion as anybody would want.

If any one doubts this refer him to me." A now style packet containing tbs xtruns tabuxss in a paper earton (without (class) is now for sale at somn 75Jv low priced sort is Intended tor the poor andenomicaX OnedSSS sending ortyisht cents to the Ripakr CmtiSS Cohpaut, Mo. 10 Spruce Street. New Yorlc or a sinsle carton (rax TABOLXsrwUl bo sent tor flye cents! This handsome and substantial white enamel full size Iron Bad. heavy posts and fittings, brass knobs, woven wire spring and soft top mattress S3. 98 With full weight Hair Mattress and woven Wire Spring and Bed all completo, easily worth $16.00, at 88.98 Most oomplete assortment of Iron Beds in New York.

Prices begin at 81.45 wmx Brooklyn. I Tel. 1710 18th system of selling goods on Credit at pre TERMS, WEEKLY OR rS, A3 YOU PLEASE. Men's Spring Top Coats in endless variety. Haiid some Box coats, covert Cloth, latest exit, really a $16.00 .87.30 Men's 3 button Cutaway Frock clay diagonal Coat and Vest.

86. 50 nominating committee: Irefle Owers, Amy Lane, Maude E. Simes, Lillian I. Colgan Flora A. Sides, Mabel S.

Savage, Margaret Mackintosh, Mabel F. Jones, Daisy Souder mann, Lena Morris. A meeting of the Delta Chapter of the Kappa Phi Sorority was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Eva H. Finlay, president of the senior class. The members of the organization tendered a receptiou to some of the teachers of the school, numbered among their guests being Mrs.

Lewis, Misses Henermann, Anna Smith, Merriam, Womers ly, Davenport, Le Row, Ellen P. Mitchell, Hills and Butler. The dainty and artistic refreshments furnished the guests were largely the work of the young hostesses, and were highly creditable to their culinary ability. Music was provided hy Miss Saide B. Barber and others.

Twenty members constitute the society, which was formed solely for social Intercourse. In the current number of "School" an educational journal, published in Manhattan, Miss M. Paula Geiss has a humorous little poem entitled 'fThe Sad Fate of a Worsted Chicken." Miss Geis is a member of the second language division and has dfstinguished herself by her literary ability. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NOTES. The Alumni Council have made public the arrangements for commencement week.

The exercises will be much more extensive than heretofore and will continue for four days. On Sunday, June 5, at 4 P. the baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the large lecture room in Schermerhorn Hall by the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke.

On Monday, June at 3 P. the class day exercises of Columbia and Barnard Colleges will be held and a dance will follow in tbe gymnasium. On Tuesday, June 7, at 4 P. President and. Mrs.

Low will give a reception to the gradu atiug class in the library. The commencement exercises and the conferring of degreeB will take place on June 8, at 11 A. and the remainder of the day until 5 P. M. will be taken up with the meetings of the Alumni and the presentation of the Mapes memorial sate and the class of '82 gate.

The Brooklyn men who will graduate from the various departments of the university are G. A. Bennett, C. F. Buckley, M.

W. Byers, L. G. Cole. I.

L. Dougherty, F. N. Gilbert. H.

Gold mark. M. Goodridg'e, H. N. Hall, H.

C. Hat ton, E. T. Igiehaxt, C. W.

Ivie, H. Krumb, C. C. A. LangekM.

Hester, F. M. Livingston, H. C. A.

W. Opps. C. L. Otto.

F. Van S. Parr, J. W.frenaergast, G. Roberts, A.

C. Rowe. A. Shielde. A.

G. Stillwell, A. A. TennejR. Tibbala, L.

A. Turner, v. vvagner. swaMuu una j. woua.

St The colors are mingled with nice still; daintiest designs on light tan and misty gray grounds; richest designs on darker ground colors. A peculiar beauty of pattern and color scheme to suit each room. Gilt Chairs $3.25 1: Covered in delicato shades of silk damask upholstered panel in back. Long Credit. Long Credit Makes Buying a Pleasure.

Cowperthwait Flatbush Avenue, Near Fuiton Street. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK STORES: 104 TO 108 WEST 14TH STREET. Ladies' handsome Spring serge Suits, fly front, jacket silk lined, actual value olO.OO: our price $4.98 Ladies' elegant silk and cloth Capes, in all hades, from Svi.75 '99; Lillian Ferris, '99; Lillian R. Main, '99; Grace L.

Nutting, '99, and Elizabeth. Steiner, '98. The altos are the Misses Elsie R. Clapp, '99; Jane Hoagland, '99; Ruth E. Maddren, "98; Christine McLaren, '98; Maude J.

Staber, "98; Josephine Simis, '99; Alice H. Underhili, '00, and Lulu Van Cleaf, '99. A dance In the gymnasium followed the concert. The ushers for the occasion were members the class of '97. The Misses Virginia Bell Tolar, Isabeile Shields, Jessie Clark, Helen Burns, Daisy Gertlng and Lu cile Abbey, and the patronesses were Mrs.

T. J. Backus, Mrs. L. Nutting, Mrs.

C. N. Judson, Mrs. W. Packer, Mrs.

J. McCord, Miss Packer, Mrs. J. McLaren, Mrs. C.

R. Smith, Mrs. C. Zahriskie. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A striking picture of the degradation of woman as brought about by war was presented by Mr. Gates in his Monday morning address. He referred to what he had himself seen in Munich, Frankort on the Marn, and other German cities, where women were yoked with cattle, to do the work of the fields, 70 year old women, with snow white hair, carrying bricks and mortar and sawingvwood. All this he attributed to the withdrawal of men from industrial pursuits to form a standing army. A summary ol the resolutions just passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives was given, and explanation made of the differences between them, as well as the legislative action which wou'ld naturally follow each one.

He declared that it was absurd to raise a war cry concerning the Maine, as no responsibility for it had been fixed by proof. Emma E. White. Claire L. Herder and Rowena K.

Keyes of the senior class have all composed music for the class song. Opportunity to listen to these productions Willi soon be given to the class and the seleotion determined by vote On Monday an illustrated lecture in ancient history was given by Miss Way to the eighth language division with a large number of pictures of the gods, the muses and specimens of Greek architecture. The singing class has been thorough reorganized, examination of individual vofces having been carried on by Professor Mulligan for several weeks. It is composed of sixty nine first sopranos, forty one second sopranos and twenty eight contraltos. At the junior class meeting on FrMay, April 15, three candidates wore propos.i.1 for temporary secretary, Emilie A.

Cerero, Florence de Cubellaro and Edith Suydairj. The latter was elected. The constitution was read and accepted and a preliminary talk followed on parliamentary customs. The following memhers of the class were selected for a shall made an address of welcome and the Rev. Dr.

Lloyd, the host, spoke entertainingly of "The Woman's Club From a Man's Standpoint." An adjournment to the supper room followed the close of the musicale, and the evening programme was' concluded with a social hour. The Urban Olulb will hold a social meeting on Thursday evening at the home ol Miss Alice Ma.ckey. 233 President street. Miss Margaret Seymour Hall, daughter of the late Dr. Charles Hall, will repeat the paper on the "Folk Lore of the West Indies," which she read at a recent meeting of the Woman's Club.

Native melodies will be introduced by Miss Hall and other appropriate music will be contributed under the direction of Miss Louise Mundell, chairman of the music committee. The Friday Afternoon Club decided at its annual meeting of a week ago to take up "Norse Civilization" as the subject for study next season. The annual meeting of the Stuyvesant Association is to he held the first Friday 1n June at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Blauvelt. The Clvitas will conclude its season with a meeting for members and guests next Wednesday afternoon aA the cluh headquar ters, 160 Joralemon street.

The reading of the prize story and essay with the two stortes which received honorable mention will form the programme for the occasion. I An adjourned business meeting of the Fen elon will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the Pouch Mansion. The programme will consist of the presentation of papers oh church history during the fourteenth century hy the Rev. J. P.

McGinley, director of the circle; Mra. Frank Johnson and Miss Winifred Cul len. The meeting was adjourned from last Tuesday out of respect to the late Rev. Dr. Mitchellj who was one of the honorary members of Fenelon and always manifested an especial interest In its welfare.

Arrangements are now under way to hold a memorial meetllng in honor of Dr. Mitchell on the evening of May 3 at the Pouch Gallery, under the auspices of the circle, and the programme planned includes addresses by representative clergymen and the laymen of the borough, together with musical selections. At the annual husinsea meeting of the Froehel Society, held at the Froebel Academy on Monday afternoon, the following officers were elected for th ensuing year: President, Mrs.Rachel W. TTndferhill; first vice president, Mrs. Emma B.

Bnnkerd; second vice president, Mrs. Emma yf. Dunwell; recordlng soc rotary, Mrs. Theodora Beartty; correspond' lttg secretary, Mrs. Carrie C.

Glovearr assist eat cor responding (secretary Mrs. Everetta, PACKER INSTITUTE NOTES. The Packer Students returned school after the Baxter vacation on Monday. April 18. On Tuesday Dr.

Backus went Sou'ih for a lttitle trip. He vtsfced Old Poin't Comfort and Hampton, returning on Friday even log. During the vacation Miss Davie also visited Hampden. Miss Cock and Miss In goldsby spent their hoMdays in Washington, Vhi: Miss Beecher iven'i 'to Bos ton. Qn Friday morning flag salute wae given 'by Miss Rose G.

Andrews of the class of '3R. Oa Friday. April 29, Dr. McKay Is to give a lecture on "Liquid Air." under the au Bpioes ol 'the Brooklyn Institute and 'the Packer Alumnae. The lecture will be given in the Packer Chape: and will tie Illustrated by many experiment.

The senior commencement etaay 'appointments or. Friday afternoon. Those of the cCass ivfiio will read on commencement are Miss G. Chapin, Miss Katherlne Loveil, Miss Ella T. Marston, Miss AdeM a Potter arM Marv F.

Street. On Monday moraing Dr. Backus sent' up a large box at cur jiansies for seniors to student ia the class wore a bunch to The large bed in the garden has fceeu filled with paasies. 'the senior olass flower, and in the is a large lbiis tn yeiiovv pansies. 'The uewc are now readv far distribution.

Thi's is the (second edition of the ca.talo.gtie which las been' minted this vear During the Easter vacation a number of new pk'. urcis were added to the Packer col I Jeotton among them are portraits of Georce and IVashinfttoo, Tennyson. Holmes and Scoi't. also a very fine picture of the i vi uai. venice, anu a copv or tbe famous" "Canterbury Pilgrims." In: a recent number of the Outlook a poem Bacchyiides." by Professor Wbicher, appeared.

1 The senior 'literature class is now making a careftii study of the aesthetic thl.